Oct 20, 2026 · 9 min · 9 segments
Most enterprise data sharing tools were designed in the 1980s and 1990s, before TCP/IP was common and before the public cloud existed. In this episode of Skyward Data, Jeanne Glass, founder and CEO of…
Inside the company, every business unit wants data for analytics, for reporting, for the cloud, and for AI.
Outside the company, partners and service providers need data feeds to run the platforms the business just bought, and software providers are waiting on their customers to send them data so they can go live.
All of that lands on the same place, IT and data teams who are stretched thin and a set of tools that were never designed for this.
here's the model most enterprises still live with every new feed is a project you design it you build it and then you maintain it forever one enterprise data team told us a single extract takes six to eight weeks and oftentimes months to build and that clock doesn't even start until the request reaches the top of the backlog Then the data gets staged, reformatted, shipped, landed, and picked up again.
Multiply that by every business unit, every partner, and every customer, and you can see why nobody can keep up.
Most of the managed file transfer and data movement products enterprises rely on today were designed in the 1980s and 1990s.
Inside the company, every business unit wants data for analytics, for reporting, for the cloud, and for AI.
Outside the company, partners and service providers need data feeds to run the platforms the business just bought, and software providers are waiting on their customers to send them data so they can go live.
All of that lands on the same place, IT and data teams who are stretched thin and a set of tools that were never designed for this.
here's the model most enterprises still live with every new feed is a project you design it you build it and then you maintain it forever one enterprise data team told us a single extract takes six to eight weeks and oftentimes months to build and that clock doesn't even start until the request reaches the top of the backlog Then the data gets staged, reformatted, shipped, landed, and picked up again.
Multiply that by every business unit, every partner, and every customer, and you can see why nobody can keep up.
Most of the managed file transfer and data movement products enterprises rely on today were designed in the 1980s and 1990s.
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